davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-02-17
'Frailty, thy N anne is Wcm M
That she is frail, often in body,
.'"Tls true, tits true, lis pity.

PIUJ
DR.. Pierce's 'sFavorite Prescription is
the hest restorative tonic for physical fral-
ity in woman, or female weakness or de-
rangements. BY druggists. Price educed
to one dollar.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-02-17
12oh ACRE TRACT and the 10 ACRE TRACT

in the bill and proceedings in said cause mem
toned, situated about miles Northwest of Mt
Solon, in Augusta county. adjoining the lands
of John Cleek and others, upon the following
the costs of suit and sale. and the remainder
upon credit of one, two and three years in
equal instruments, with interest from day of
sale, the purchaser executing his three bonds
therefor, with approved personal security, the
title to be retained DIS ultimate security.
JAMES BUMGARDNER. JR.,
w. e. CRAIG,
(onmiSsioperG
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-02-17

Best OORN-SHELLERS made.
Celebrated STUDEBAKER, wonderful CHAMPION
and reliable STANDARD WAGONS.
SELF-CLoSING YARD and GARDEN GATI1a.
AXLE GREAsE-best mica mixed.
OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS, without a rival
over 2,000,0 900 in use. Genuine Points,
Landsides &c.
Feed Cutters and MasticatorS, simple and ella
BILE; Corn and Cob Mills, usual styles;
Bent Wood CHURNS-Dest of all.
SUCTION AND FORCE PUMPS, two superior
styles.
IRON TURBINE WIND ENGINES, lightest run
ming and most durable.
Best GRAIN and FERTILIZER DRILLS. force
feed, taUo for sale loa0 for Corn and Oats
seeding in the SPRING.
HAY-BALERs-horse or Toayer. Sole agents for
Dederick il Virginia and West Virginia.
STEAM ENGINES, SAW MILLS and HEAVY
MACHINERY. a specially.
Gum and Leather BETTING, and everything
in the line of Farm, Steam, and Workshop
Machinery and Repairs.
Prices as low as the lowest.
dec3O LYNN & co.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-02-17

B. F. HUGHES. A. g. ROBINSON.
late # Dr.. G. s. Walker & Co.
HUGHES & ROBINSON
Successors to DR.. c. s. Walker & Co }
No. SOUTH AUGUSTA ST..
DRUGGISTS,
And dealers in
PAINTS. OILS, .WINDow-GLAss, MINERAL
WATERS, FANCY ARTICLES, &C., &c.
Sole Agents for
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-02-17
jan2O-5t
COMMISSIONERS SALE
REAL ESTATE.

-REAL ESTATE.-
Pursuant to decree of the Circuit Court of
Augusta County, Va, rendered on November
10Th, 1856 in the Chancery cause of Huffer, d.,
&C. vs.. Huffer, j., & ais. pending in said court
we. the undersigned special commissioners,
appointed for the purpose, will, on
Monday, the 2Stb day of February, 1887,
County Court day., at the front door of the
Courthouse in the city of Staunton. Va, offer
for sale at public auction, the undivided lands
of which Jacob Hutfer died seized, viz: the
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-02-17

NOTICE.
When you want Esomething very nice in the
way of
FRESH AND CURED MEATS,
call on
REEVES GAIT g. BRO.
We nos,,,a a specialty of rolled corn Beef
Try If Also Sausage and Pudding. AS we
have the only steam power machinery ~ 1le
city for The manufacture of these articles we
can make them in large quantity ana ehop
clean and fine.
NOTICE TO FARMERS AND OTHERS.
We have on hand q large lot OF Beer F E.
Oil of our own make, guaranteed pure, aC sA'"
per gallon. MN & ppo
oct29 REEN I'D CA1A " i'A'.o
IT ooK TO YOUR INTERESTS.
The attention of Springs proprietors is espe-
cialIy invited to our choice
- BOTTLED GOODS
quantity desired. We bottle the celebrated
BUSCH BEER,
for the trade or family use, delivering it free
of extra cost to the depots or residences OF
CITY customers.
We also bottle q number of other excellent
beverages, to which the attention of the trade
Is invited Write for quotations. and send Or
uei W T. J. HOUNIHAN,
raav27 Manager for T. Hounihan.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-02-17
VOL. XXI
PRoFEssE oNAL CARP.

r M. QUARLEs,
feb25 'S6-tf SrAUNToN, VA.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-02-17

a UGUsTA AGRICULTURAL
AND
MACHINE WORKS.
IRON FOUNDERS. MACHINISTS, AIANUFAC-
TURERS OF STEAM ENGINES, PLOWS,
PLOW-CASTINGS, MILL, SAW-MILL,
and all kinds of HEAVY and LIGHT
CASTINGS and MACHINERY,
PIPE-FITTING, Etc.
The Augusta Agricultural ane Machine
Works Company have purchased of Beall d
Paul all the machinery, stock-h xtures, and
goodwill of the Staunton Iron Works property,
and will conduct general business as 1ndl-
: Gated above, which will Include all kinds OF
Farming Implements and Machinery and
Repairs.
They solicit orders from individuals and the
trade with the assurance of prompt attention.
guaranteeing satisfaction.
I. WITT, PRESIDENT. :
L C. WHITE, superintendent. nov4-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-02-17

nR. H. NJ. PATTERsoN-offer his profess
J sional services to the citizens of stanton.
ss-OFFIGE-No, 1l3 Main Street. opposite the
Opera House. 1unele
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-02-17

B. F. HUGHES.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-23
ACowIooV Sermon.

"COmanche Pete" one of the orst-
while widest. wickedest and cussedest
cowboys in New Mexico, has quit drink
ing and become compared to the Chris
tian religion, and is now trying TO con-
vert some of the other cowboys. This Is
how he talks to the rough, uneducated
characters:
"Fellers, you are mavericks now;
there is no brand on you yet. Your
mothers and sisters, and mebDe fathers,
belonged to Gods outfit, but you
straved away before the spring round
up commenced at home. You became q
maverick. and every outfit has men
mark you. Gods major domos
are kind, good men, who will take you
to green range, with plenty OF cool,
pure water, and you'd better get his
brand on you right of. You're dead safe
with the outfit but mustn't monkey along
nibblIng at all the green grass you hap
pen to see along the trail of life. Old
man Devil will rope you II you do, and
then when the final roundup comes and
then cut out all brands but their own,
you will find your, elf browsing around
on the short, burnt ranges OF
hell. You remember, fellers, that
dandy green trail that led
down 10 the Pinevetas, and how
Bill Archer fed his herd along there,
thinking green grass and shade trees
and good water was all along. You
know how they got into the canyon and
struck only sand and alkali, and how,
before they could get out, sandstorm
struck them and killed most Of the out
fit. Well, that's the way exactly the
trail is that leads to the range Of Luci-
fer's outfit. A good many Of you are on
that trail now, and you'd better turn off
on a side trail. The DEVILS branding
pens are built, the brand-irons are hot,
and you can't save yourselves nor
turn back II you ever get your
heads in the chutes that lead
to the branding pen. You'll be aIkalied
and sand-stormed and stampeded
through the canyons and mountains and
pits OF hell, and the heel.fy and screw
worms and blaok-legs will torment you
as long as time lasts. You'll be qu8ran-
tined forever against entering the pas
lures of heaven, and will be held outside
sometimes so you can just look over and
see what you lost by being too bronco
to allow white herders to rope and brand
YOU"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-23
THAT Rule"

Editor LIGHT:
In answer to an article 10 yesterdays
issue OF the LIGHT, which states that
'pupils are compelled to stand on the
street outside the closed gates until just
the minute tho principal arrives" per-
init me to say that snch a rule does not
exist, and has never been praoticed in
the San Antonio public schools. Ii is an
easy way to win glory by crushing foe
or by Graduating evils, existing In ons's
Imagination only. There sis" rule,
though, which says that the gates OF the
public schools shall be thrown open at
half past eight, and this" rule is good
one. The morning session begins at
nine, so that fully thirty minutes are
given TO pupils to make their appear
ance In the building. Now it seems to
me, that it is an easy matter for pupils
who live near school, to start from home
at such time 30 as to ar
rive IN school within the thir-
ty minutes allowed for that purpose;
whilst Others living at some distance,
may safely leave home ut O'Clock with
out fear or arriving either too soon or
too late. But there are parents who APP
parently send their children to school at
sunrise, for | had frequent occasions to
observe, especially during the summer
season, when |, in the absence Of my
family, was compelled to go to town for
my meals, that children were at the
gates already at O'Clock, waiting for
admission. At what hour must they
have left home? As to the hour OF adj
hitting pupils into the building, every
thinking man must admit that there
ought TO be limit, or else it might hap
H.. hn atno
manding entrance, soon after midnight.
Will the LIGHT reporter suggest sea-
sonable hour? Maybe s O'Clock? But |
have already seen them there at z. Well,
then at 7. Then they would be there
at 6, whilst many others would COM
plain OF such an hour as being too eRrly.
AS to the imputation that pupils are
to await the arrival of the principal, let
me state that, although no teacher is re-
uuired to be in school before half past
eight, | have always made 1t a practice
to be there at eight O'Clock, SO that no
child is cOmpeI lied "to stand In the
street, etc." later than half-past eight.
As to the "impudent men of all cOlOrs
and conditions" whom the LIGHT re-
porter has. seen staring at the young
misses so as to cause bushes of shame
to mount their cheeks-a close observer
he must have been mo one will blame
the school for that! | suppose these
'impudent men of all cOlOrs and condi-
tions." In their depraVity of heart, will
do the same thing wheresOver they may
happen to meet the young misses,
whether it be in the street. or in church,
or in front of school gate! One thing
is certain, namely that schools will al
ways be hampered in endeayOring to
achieve the best results possible, as long
as parents and the daily press, instead
of teaching the growing generations to
respect existing regulations, persist in
encouraging them to disrespect the
same. F. NJ. HGLBkDL.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-23
On the Santiago.

Henry l.. DignOWity, who returned
Yesterday from the POtasO Springs, just
over the line In Old Mexico, brings a
very good report of that section. The
ranges have suffered severely from
drontb, but the late rains have come in
most timely and grass and late corn pre-
sent a very thrifty appearance. Stock is
picking up rapidly and putting on flesh
with every prospect OF getting in fine
condition before Christmas. Mr.. Dig
nowity represents that section as well
worth visiting by those who are in pur-
suit of either pleasure or health. The
streams abound with fish and game is
abundant.
Potaso Springs are situated near the
Santiago river, in Old Mexico, not far
from Del Rio, say something like fifteen
miles. Parties desiring to make the trip
will find no accommodations at POtasO
and must go prepared to camp out.
Outfits can be procured at Del Rio and
teams engaged on either side the river.
The customs officials are much more &C.
commodating than at other points, and
a bond for the outfit is all that needs to
be given. Provisions are not charged
duties and there are no unnecessary OBJ
structions placed in the way of visitors.
Fish and game sufficient for the daily
supply of campers can be relied upon,
and the scenery itself is quite pictur-
esque, adding much to the pleasure of
exoursionists. The waters of the
springs, while not so strong as those Of
st. Lucas, possess great medical virtues
and many marvellous cures are recorded.
The invalid who desires to make the
trip can do so without fear OF trouble,
annoyance or vexation, and the sports
man or business man who wants a week
or two of, and some first-class fishing
and hunting, might go much farther
than to Potaso Springs on the Santiago,
and fare worse.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-23
San Antonio in Chicago.

Private letters received in this city
from the Hambleton-D Ignowity pevty,
now in Chicago, en- route home, give a
very graphic description of the services
in the synagogue on the occasion Of the
celebration of the Jewish New Year.
Mrs. John II. Hambleton says: "Last
evening QSth) We went to the Jewish
New Years services. One of the hest
and most flOweIy sermons we have ever
heard. Part in German, pet in Hebrew,
French, and the most in English. 1t
was certainly very entertaining and in
structive. Quotations from Lord Byron,
Dumas. and other writers were ire-
quent. Never have | heard such power
OF language In one persOn. The music
was superb" The party will reach this
city sometime before the middle of next
month.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

MAHNCKE HOTEL-Mrs A Faltin, Mrs +
Flueck, Comfort; Miss n NJ Bowles, 7 yalde;
George NJ Stuemke, Fort Stockton; LIGHT
enstein, Ranch; T NJ Dalton, COrsicana; L 7
UrsO, Lake Charles: ChristOffer, Memphis;
w Walther, st Louis; Paul Wolf, Fort Worth;
w Meyer. Texarkana; c Helft, Cincinnati; +
e Meder, Waco.
SOUTHERN HOTEL.-C W wilkins, Boston;
Waterman, Thee Marsh, Chicago; c C
COnoly, Kennedy station; NJ Cole New Or
leans, La; Capt I NJ Millitte, CuerO; NJ J May
field, Helena; Judge L S LawhOrn, louisville;
G Housh, Dallas; Wallace FAINT, GOliad; l.
N Brown, San Marcos; b Earnest, COtulla;
G N Wood, NJ ID, Georgetown, N Ms Bate,
Jr, II Turner, Dallas; K Powell Calves
ton; Carter, Columbus, Tex; Snewnder.
Eagle Pass; H Hobbs, Nacogdoches; Judge
ID Mari, wife and son, Pearsall; Beatty,
Mexico; X McDOugall, Sierra BlaucO.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-23
PERSONAL,

Miss Laura Hickman leaves tomorrow
for Austin, to attend school there.
Mrs. Sam Maverick and children have
returned from New York.
Miss Telie Oxford, from Del Rio, is
visiting in the city on Bowie street.
Mrs. Snyder and daughter OF Kerr
vile, are at the Maverick.
Mr.. S. G. Bennett is in the city from
his Uyalde ranch.
MIR. Il. p. Tendick and family have
gone to st. Louis, to attend the great
fair.
Master Harvey Ross, son OF the gov
ernOr of the state, has entered st. Mary's
college, of this city, for his education.
Sheriff Walton, Of Beeville. is at the
st. Leonard hotel. Also Sheriff Wyatt,
Of FiOresVille.
Mr.. G. Frasch has returned from Ger
many. Mr.. G. ZusChlag will return to-
morrow.
Miss Mary M. BOwles. one of the
charming bellies of Uvalde, ia at the
Mahnoke hotel. She ia here visiting and
shopping.
John S. Williamson, a merchant Of
Menardville, is at the st. Leonard with
his wife.
A. S. Alexander and wife have re-
turned from their summer visit north
and taken up their residence on TObin
hill.
Mr.. }. Ii. Pratt, the Jolly sslOOnist of
Spoflord Junction, IS in the city, accom-
panied by Mr.. James Harrison. Both
are g. A. K. men, on their way to st.
Louis.
Il. B. Alexander, the lightning jerker,
came in LIST night rom Mexico, and left
for Georgetown this morning to take
charge of the railroad office at that
place.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-23

-Four Mexicans, Ramon, Santiago,
Francisco and Cesario Vargas, were ar
rested today by the sheriff on lndiot-
ments found against them by the grand
jury, for unlawfully cutting timber of
other peoples land. All gave bond In
the sam Of $3.50 each.
The dangerous structure on North
Flores, near Salinas streets, owned by
Mr.. Gentle, which was recently con-
demned by the council, was torn down
yesterday. The old Grenet warehouse,
on Nscogdoches street, should likewise
be pulled down, as 1t is fully rs danger
Gus to pedestrians.
-Moreau's horse and dray, while
standing on Commerce street yesterday,
ran away and cOllided with hack, ex-
press wagon and carriage, but did very
little damage to any OF these vehicles.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-23
PLEASANT CALL.

A lady visiting San Antonio call at II. A.
Blairs Popular Drug Store:
Have you any perfume, sir?"
Eyes, madame, | have very large assort-
ment, and among them the latest triple eX-
tracts, such as Loves Offering, Queens De-
light, Baby Mine, Boston Bouquet, Knight
Templar Select knights, Sunny South, Queen
of the West, Sweet Home, Vergiss Mein NIGHT,
Princess Ida, BOque Saratoga, Baltimore
Beauty, Paramount Park, White Hellotrope,
Mabel Sweet, and 100 Others"
Thanks. | do not believe that any drug
store in the state of Texas has such large as
sOrtment. Let me have IS worth of your best
OdOrs Please give me your place of bust
ness"
mo. 3ls East Commerce street Telephone
No. M"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-23
Only 80 cents a Month.
THE
Finest JOB Printing
a SPECIALITY.
TO THE LADIES.

1t is somewhat too soon for Dame
Mode to assert herself;-when the winds
blow stronger and the air bites shrewd-
ly, then we will discuss new dress
goods, millinery aud fashions arts. At
present we simply draw attention to
"every day" articles, which Mr.. S.
Mayer is Offering at prices which be-
speak their own worth, to-wit:
One lot hand-embroidered hem stitch
ed and scolloped-edged handkerchiefs,
35G, doc, and Soc; are worth double.
Children's seamless school hose, solid
colors aud ribbed, % cents a pair.
Ladies seamless hose, all oolors, 25o per
pair. Childrens and misses extra stout
black hose, usually SOC, all at 80 cent?.
Only ten pieces all wool, double-width,
new fall dress goods-374 cents per
yard. New kid gloves In all shades,
from four to twenty buttons, all prices.
Napkins, new lot, all linen, rs cents ard
Sl.00 per dozen and up. Splendid value
pure linen table drusk, $50, 40c and 600,
are really good articles, and surprising
ly cheap. Towels and curtains of every
description will this season be offered at
prices lower than ever, and il fair deal
ing coupled with low prices is an in
ducement to purchasers, We bespeak q
good season for Mr..
S. MAYER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-23
They Fight Against Him.

DR.. Il. G. Hammer, the well known
doctor who cures drunkenness in even
its worst forms, treating 1t purely as a
disease, is at the Mahncke hotel. He
will remain here one month, then going
on to California. The doctor has spent
several years in Texas, doing worlds OF
GOOD In his speoial calling. and saws he
has had hard fight with the prohibs,
the preachers and the temperance peO-
pie, who have fought him all over the
state with the exception Of BOnham. 1t
does seem strange that as great man
for their cause as DR.. Hammer should be
ill-treated by them and taken up cordial
~ by the saloon men, but IL Is said that
n drunkenness goes out Of fashion, the
thunder OF the church will be for naught.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-23
ReneMs Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay County,
Iowa, tells the following remarkable story, the
truth of which is vOuched for by the residents
of the town: II am % years old, have been
troubled with kidney complaint and lameness
for many years; could not dress myself with
out help. Now / am free from all pain and
soreness, and sm able to do all my own house
work. / owe my thanks TO Electric Bitters for
havfag renewed my youth, and removed com
pletey all disease and pain" Try bottle, re.
and 81 as A. Dreiss' Drug store. 4ely
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-23
To the Public.

The Citizens association for the promotion
of local interests, are anxious to obtain i'll
teresting data and statistics, which would he
useful to the advertising committee in con-
neCtiOn with proposed publications. Persons
DESTROYS of assisting the committee in their
labOrs, are requested to send all suitable in
formation without delay to Mr. W. j. d. Pat
tersOn, president. Parties who have not
been waited upon Tor subscriptions to the ad-
vCrtising fund, whether resident in the city or
country, are respectfully invited to send
amounts to Mr.. Henry Elmcndort, the treas
uFCT. ~ Ct
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-23
The School Orders.

An article in yesterdays LIGHT call.
ing attention to the practice of school
children sitting upon the damp ground,
steps or grass and the dangers attend
ant thereon, recalls the circular issued
by the superintendent Of city schools
early in last February and which is as
fallows.
OFFICE OF SUPErNTENDENT OF SCHOOLS, /
SAN ANTONIO, Texas Feb. 1, 1887,
To the principals of schools:
Grave and sweeping charges in re-
gard to the forcing of the children OF
our schools to eat their lunches on the
school grounds regardless Of the wealth
er, have been made through the daily
papers.
While | am unwilling to believe that
any teacher has been so thoughtless as
to require this Of the children, yet |
deem it advisable, in the absence Of a
rule of the board of education on this
subject, to direct that children be re-
quired to eat their lunches in their re-
spectiVe class rooms, If the weather is
either cold or damp; that teachers shall
carefully attend to the health and COM
fort of the children and shall not permit
them to expose themselves unnecessaTi-
" in,fnclement weather.
Respectfully
j. 4. SMITH.
= Supt. Of schools.
= From this it will appear that teachers
are negligent culpable and disobedient
to positive orders If they do not prevent
the children from exposing themselves
IN the manner complained Of. To this
responsibility of the teacher should be
added the voice Of the parent, who too
often allows in the child at home that
which he oensures the teacher for per-
hitting at school.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-23
When you want any printing don,
just call around to the LIGHT office, or
ring rs up BY telephone. 9-N-tf
CITY SANITARY WORKS.

Office al 9 Houston Street.
Barrels, privy vaults, cess-pOols re-
moved by the odorless process, and sat
isfaotion guaranteed. Have for sale all
kinds of disinfectants, and the only
odorless pump and tank in the CITY. Give
us q trial. Telephone No. 1893. Sll.tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-23

The most agreeable as well as the most cl-
iective method Of dspelling Headaches. Colds
and Feyers or cleansing the system is by tax,
liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs 1t acts
gently yet effective, strengthening the organs
on which it acts, so that regular habits may be
formed. Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup Co., San Francisco. Cal. For sale
y 50 cent and 81 bottles by u. Kateyer 4 Son
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-23
A Piano Cheap.

On account Of leaving the city soon. q
lady desires to sell her pianO-an up.
rlght-in perfect order, and can be had
at a bargain. Can be seen at the ware
rooms OF JnO. Bolton, Houston st. Ct
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-23
The Daily Eight.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER, 22, 1887.

A
AAA
THIS Is THE MERCHANTS KNIFE,
TRUsTY AND TRUE, INTENDED TO
cut all high prices
In two; invented
by me and kept in
nv store to insure
lower prices than
ever before. When
come on the mar
ket my stock Ia
complete. | car
~ no goods that
are not bright and
neat. | cater
ALONE TO THE BEST LINE OF
TRADE, AND CUSTOMER SEEN is
A CUSTOMER MADE; BUT FIND
that competitors join in the strife
and | stock my store and
sharpen my knife, and sell oil
my bargains while others get
blue, for make II a rule to
cut prices in two. just
mention my name II you
don'tknow my stOre-Sim
Hart, the Square Dealer.
They know me OF yore.
| will make IL a point
to show you the knife
that worries Compel
itors out OF their
lives. This dagger
alwayskeep point
ed quite sharp TO
cutevery article
bear'g mark;
so come to my
store and
great bar
gains there
see, that
will suit
you IN
prices
and
save
Ia
V
ISL WEST COMMERCE STREET.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-23

Find consolation in the fact that they
can always rely upon getting PURE
drugs Of standard quality at Ragland IL
Kennedy's City Drug Store. Presorip
tjODs specialty, 81